The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-24

composed by the Prince Consort In the rests
the national anthem was introduced. Two
more special prayers for the defense of the
faith, the spiritual welfare OF the kingdom and
for peace and love followed, and were supple
mentad by the benediction, which was pro.
nounced by the Archbishop.
When the benediction had been said the
Queens sons knelt before her and kissed her
hand. They arose, and Her Majesty kissed
each upon his cheek. The Princesses next adj
vanced to the Queen and kissed her hand, and
she kissed them all, favorng some twice, max
ing unusual demonstration over the Princess
of Wales and Princess Beatrice.
After the royal salutations had all been made
the Queen descended the dais and moved out
of the abbey, preceded by the royal family, the
congregation standing and cheering with fervor
all the while, Mendelssohn's march from
"Athalie' being rendered by the organ and
band until Her Majesty had departed. The con-
gregation at once dissolved, selections of sa-
cred music being played until all had left the
abbey.
It was past one O'clock when the Queen
emerged from the abbey She at once resumed
her carriage and returned to Buckingham pal
ace, taking the route she traversed after her
coronation fifty years ago, via Parliament
street, WHITEHALL Cockspur street, Pail Mall,
st. James street, Piccadilly and Constitution
hill Everywhere the crowds and enthusiasm
of the morning were repeated, and the Queen
seemed fairly overcome with the loyalty dis
played by her subjects.
The Examinations in the evening were of the
most gorgeous description. The finest display
was given in the square fronting the Royal Elk
change, which, together with the Mansion
House, was covered with beautiful and novel
designs in colored oil lamps.
AT ten o'clock beacon fires were lighted SIM
ultanG0uSlU 11Tin
Cornwall to the remotest part of Caithness,
forming connected chain of signals over the
whole country.
The day was appropriately observed in every
town in the kingdom. Most of the Scotch towns,
having celebrated on Saturday, devoted yester-
day to fetes to the children and the poor. Very
few accidents have been reported. At Penn
broke man was killed by falling from a rock,
and at Redear a volunteer artillery corporal
was killed by the explosion of gun-charge.
Jubilee services were held yesterday by the
English residents in nearly every European
capital, which was attended in many instances
by royalties. The celebrations begun in the CO.
lon1al capitals Monday were also continued yes
terday. At Adelaide, South Australia, fete
was given to $1,000 children and $500 poor peo-
pie were given dinner Most of the celebra-
tons consisted of banquets and speci al religious
services
The Queens dress was not striking. Across
her breast she wore the broad blue ribbon of
the Garter. The only other decoration she
wore was that of the Order of CoburgS5otha.
Upon the dais the Princesses wore light-col-
ored dresses, except the Duchess of Albany,
who was attred in black
The press is requested to state that the num-
Der of congratulatory kilograms from public
bodies and private individuals is so overwheln-
ingly large that it is impossible to answer